davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-28

DEATH OF Mr.. WIN. J. MILLs.-Mr. VIM.
J. Mills, foreman of this Office for number
of wears previous to the war, died at his
late residence, on south Lee street, shortly
alter ten O'Clock last night, in the 6lst year
of his age The deceased was the son of
the late William Mills cigar-maker OF this
city in the oldeu time. he entered the
GAZETTE Office as On apprentice in 1888,
being then mere boy, and by strict atten-
ton to business and proving himself
trustworthy and responsible in ten years
thereafter was made foreman, which posi-
lion he retained till May, 1861. After
working for time on the old Congressional
Globe then published by the Messrs. Riyes,
he obtained a situation in the Government
printing office, which place he kept for
about fifteen years, or until failing health
compelled him TO rclinquish it. 10 1871
Mr. Mills was stricken with paralysis, and
though he was soon up and at work again
tho effects of the stroke were painfully visi-
bic, and from that time until his death his
physical and mental condition have bten
waning, until last night, when, but . mcre
wreck of his former self, he paid the debt Of
nature. The deceased, when in his normal
state was man of intelligence, a &C.
NAL companion aud was respected by all
who knew him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-28
MARINE NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Str Norfolk Philadelphia, to Reed & Co.
Schr Nellie Dinsmore Boston, to F Reed
Y CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-28
MEDICINAL.

a LARGE assortment of Wagons, Tables, Desks,
n Sleighs and Willow Doll Carriages, from sec
to 50, ct
dec23 AMOS Is. SLAfMAhEho.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-28

RHEUMATISM CURED BY DIR. MITCHELL'S
IL Celebrated Rheumatism Plaster, for sale by
sp11 W.T.. CREIGHTON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-28

T1XTRA FINE GuNPoWDER TEA Just no.
Il ceived Try it, and be convinced OF its
superior quality. n,,n,-
iau28 j. G. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-28

DRIED PEACHES. peeled and unpeeled, and
~ bright Dried Apples for sale by
f,b16 ]. C. MILBURN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
Mr.. SMITHS SPEECH.

Mr.. J. F. Smith delivered the fol-
lowing speech at the Third Ward
meeting last night
would certainly feel as if l would
act the bashful boy tonight, and l
would feel discouraged and faint
hearted if it, not for one circum-
stance, and that is have a friend sit
ting before me and looking straightat
me, and it seems to me as if this
friend is standing at my back, say
ing to me, Ego ahead" And this
friend is right! Right is facing me,
Right Is at my back, and Right
gives me courage and heart to stand
boldly before you and face you!
Not long ago we, you and gen
tlemen, were called oppositionists,
soreheads and grumblers. We grum-
bled and were dissatisfied, because
wrong held high sway, and when
virtue became almost silent, grew
heartsick, pinned away and died, it
was then, not the grumblers or NAL
contents, but Right which rose up
in It's majesty and strength with a
mighty and united hand at wrong! !
And it was victorious! as it always
has been, as it always is, and as it
always will be in all time to come !
Right conquers Wrong!-But how
fares it with those who are now OPP
posing us? am glad to note and say
that this is not party, but just a
few men who are opposing us,
Take for instance Mr.. Poepoe, a
very clever man, no doubt, and al
though great deal is said against
his character and honor, yet we
could forgive him all these mis-
doings. We could always be gen.
erous with Mr.. Keau and overlook
his being one Of the best henchmen
the corrupt party in the last Legisla-
ture had. We certainly could for
give Mr., O'Sullivans, desire to bes
come a Noble, and with the same
spirit we surely could afford to over
look the boyish ignorance which Mr..
Achi displays and by trying to foist
himself as something superior on
his fellow conntrymen. Although
l would submit that this latter gen
tleman is Ineligible for representa-
ton from the simple reason that he
is half Chinese and half kanaka.
The only way to decide is to cut
him in two and put the kanaka half
in, but this operation will likely be
to by him, SO we had bet
ter leave him wholly out. And l
say, gentlemen, we can afford to
display generosity and forgive all
the faults in these men, but what we
cannot, must not, and dare not for
give is their principle of upholding
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
Che 9ailg 9nllFtin
Pledged to neither EJECT nor Party.
But established for the benefit Of all.
FRIDAY. SEPT. 0, 1887.
TECHNICAL EDUCATION.

This subject is being freely dis
cussed by the leading Educational
lists of America and Europe. In
England the subject has been
brought before the House of Com
mons in the form of q bill to grant
money, to introduce technical in.
struction into public schools. Some
time ago a Royal Commission was
appointed to investigate and report
upon the advisability Of introducing
technical education into the public
schools, and their report was not only
favorable to the scheme, but they
strongly urged its adoption. BY so
doing the ordinary British youth
would be able to receive an educa-
ton that would prepare him to COM
pete with his more favored continent
tai rival. In the course of debate
on the bill, Sir w. Hart Dyke re-
ferred to what was being done by
the Science and Art Departments at
South Kensington. During 1867
there were 1886 schools in which
one or more branches of science
were being taught. There were
6,976 classes and l00,4l9 students
under instruction. During the ex-
aminations in May there were 127,-
900 papers on different scientific
subjects sent up for examination"
Such schools, with very low rate of
tuition, do an immense amount of
good to the industrial population of
any country. If technical educa-
ton could be made a part of the
curriculum of certain of the public
schools here, and probably grant
could be obtained for that purpose
from the next Legislature, -incalcu-
liable good would come from it, as
our youth would then, upon leaving
school, have obtained an education
that would enable them to lead an
industrious and useful life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
THE Daily Bulletin Office
To The Public of Honolulu.

The undersigned desires to inform his
many Friends, and The Public Of Homo.
lulu in general, that he has been appoint
ed the agent Of newly fitted up White
Labor Laundry, your attention is called
to the foilowing
All Labor will be performed by White
Hands on y, who are well experienced in
their trade.
All LaLor viii be done by hand, there.
by insuring good usage of clothing, and
preventing the rough wear by being
washed by mae inery.
Clothing, after having been washed,
viii! he clean to perfection and care.
fully ironed.
Charges will be at all times rea: son.
able.
Special terms for family washing.
Clothing will be called for and de-
livercd at The houses of Customers.
All losses will be promptly adjusted
and paid by the UNDERSIGNED.
We will always Try to serve customers
to their entire satisfaction.
Give US one trial, and you will be con.
WINGED of the above.
Your attention is also called, that tn e
undersigned will open in connection with
the Above, S da Water Stand, where
Customers can find at all times a cool
and refreshing glass of soda water with
genuine Fruit Syrup's (No imitation,
Ginger Ale, Tahiti lemonade etc.
An assorted stock of Tobaeco's, Cigars
and Smokers Utensils will be kept Oh
hand.
Calling for your patronage. remain,
Respectfully,
ALBERT M. MEINHARDT.
No. s Richald street, Honolulu, II. +.
N. Is. The above place will not open
for business before the LIST of September.
20
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
Office of the Honolulu Water Works,
Honolulu, Aug. 8, 1887
Irrigation Notice.

TOLDERS OF WATER PRIVI-
Il leges, or those paying water rates,
are hereby notified, that the hours for
using water for Irrigating purposes, are
from 6 o'clock to o'clock a. IN. and A
o'clock to G o'clock p. m.
Their attention is called to rules Nos.
5, 10, and 1G, viz:
5. Consumers shall prevent all unne-
cessary waste of water, and shall make
no concealment of the purposes for which
it is used.
Is. Irrigation shall be confined to the
hours that shall be published from time
to time by the Superintendent of Water
Works.
l6. Violation of any of these Rules
and Regulations shall terminate the
privilege, and the water shall he cut off
and shall not be turned on again until
the payment of all costs and expenses.
CHAS, B. WILSON,
Superintendent of Honolulu Water
Works. Approved,
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the interior.
Honolulu, August 3rd, 1887. Oh If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
Government Loan.

Notice is hereby given, that appli-
cation for any portion OF the New
Loan, mp to 100000, will now be
received at the Hawaiian Treasury.
The bonds to be issued under the
authority of the Acts approved on
LIST of September, 1886, and 10Th Of
October, 1886, and bear interest at g
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, and are exempt from all
Government taxes whatsoever.
w. l.. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Aug. l6, 1887. IA If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09

wrong and opposing right. The
moment a set of men attempt this,
that moment they do not attack us
personally but our very flresides,
our families, our children, our
churches, the state and eountry's
flag. Therefore, gentlemen, we
must fight this principal of wrong
tooth and nail, heart and soul, cut
out this fostering sore from among
us, and let right conquer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
Education Office.

Sept. 9th, 1887.
Mr.. 7. f. Evans has been appoint
ed by the Board OF Education, School
Agent for the district OF Lahaina and
Lanai, vice the late r. Newton, de-
ceased.
BY order of the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH.
80 3t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
CURTIS P. IAUKEA,
II. Ms Chamberlain
Iolani Palace, August /, 1887.

hereby request that all persons
having claims against His Majesty
and the Royal Household will please
forward them as soon as possible to
the Office of His Majesty's Chamber
lain, at Iolani Palace.
CURTIS p. IAUKEA,
II. Ms Chamberlain.
Iolani Palace, August |, 1887. Oh
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
A CARD.

An order from the Marshal of the
Kingdom prevents me opening my place
OF business on Monday next, Sept 18th,
oelng election day, and Tuesday 18th.
Iatrons will please remember this and
order ahead, and oblige,
w. S. LUCE.
Wine and Spirit Merchant.
Honolulu, Sept. 7th 1887. 80 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09

The horse, The brave, the gallant horse,
Fit them for MINISTRIES song,
He hath good claim to praise and fame,
As the fleet, the kind, the strong,
Whatever his place. the yoke, the chase,
The war field, road, or course,
One of creations brightest and best,
Is the horse, the noble horse.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
Education Office.

Sept. 9th, 1887.
Mr.. I. II. Gibson has been appoint
ed by the Board of Education, School
Agent for the district OF Waimea,
island of Kauai, in place Of Mr., V.
Knudsen who has resigned.
BY order OF the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH.
80 81 Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
GODFREY'S
Ready Reference 4 DIRECTORY

Containing the Names, Occupation
and Ward Residences of over 1900 Voters
for Mobiles, carefully compiled and al.
phabetically arranged. Price 20 cents
per copy. Leave orders at the book.
stores 323t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
Cham berlain's Office.

BY command OF His Majesty the
King, i hereby give notice that from
and after this date no debts on ac-
count of His Majesty and the Royal
Household will be recognized unless
authorized in writing by the Cham
berlain.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
Q. IL. MILES,
PRACTICAL HORSEBREAKER.

-&'EN Begs leave 10 inform
IN H., his friends and the
VIZ f~4--11 general public that he
I'M has resumed business at
~S..Hs2@& the old stand, corner
of Punchbowl and Queen streets, where
he is prepared to break aud handle all
classes OF colts and horses, in the most
thorough manner, and ON reasonable
terms and feels assured that his long ex-
perience in this particular line will en-
able him to guarantee salts faction in
every case. Terms $1.25 per day, which
includes Feed, Stabling and every atten.
tion. Patronage solicited.
Clipping done IN the neatest manner,
shortest order and lowest rates. Orders
or telephone messages may also be sent
TO the Hotel Stables. "a I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
BY AUTHORITY.
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that no
electioneering will be allowed on cleo
ton day, within 100 feet of the polls
Inspectors of election are requested
to enforce this order.
LoRRIN A. THURsToN,
Minister OF the Interior.
Sept. 9th, 1887. 80 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
NOTICE.
BATHS! BATHS!

MR.. ROBERT LEE HAS TAKEN
VI charge of the Waikiki Baths, and
will superintend them in future. That
is the place for a SILT water bath. "a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09

The Machine is in good working or.
der, having leen used for The last two
years in working or the DAILY BULLE
TIN" and the only reason for disposing
of it is on account of room, and putting
in large size
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
new BRENNER MACHINE,

The Machine now offered for sale,
can be seen at work EVERY AFTERNOON
from to i o'clock.
, 1887-09-18
Cannot VISIT the Coast.

SAN Francisco, Sept. l7.-Mayor
Pond, of this city, received a letter from
President Cleveland to-day, dated az
Washington, Sept. I, in which he de,
clines the invitation to visit San Francis
co, and says: 81 am not, however, per
mitted at this time to even entertain so
pleasant an anticipation as the thought of
going to the Pacific coast The journey
| contemplate making is the outgrowth of
promises made to visit St Louis and At
lanta upon certain fixed dates, with a fort
night intervening, which will be used to
visit other localities that can be easily
reached and the time which the fulfill.
nent of these engagements will consume
is substantially all that | can devote to
the trip. The hospitalities of the people
Of your city are not unknown in the East,
but they are still left to me to hold in
pleasant hope for the future.
, 1887-09-18
The Delegates IN Denver.

DENVER, Sept. l7.-Delegates to the
sovereign grand lodge |. o. o. F., which
meets here next week, are beginning to
arrive on every train. Over 1000 reached
here last evening and this morning, among
whom are Grand Sire White, of Albion,
N. Y; Grand Sire Underwood, of Cow
ington, KY, and many other prominent
members of the order. Those who ar.
rived last evening and on the early morn
ing trains were provided with a special
train, and at 10 o'clock started on an ex
cursion to Graymont. To morrow relig-
lous services will be held at st. Johns
cathedral, conduoted by j.. w. Venable,
grand chaplain of the sovereign grand
lodge, assisted by o. Z. Ostenson, grand
chaplain of the grand lodge of Colorado.
When the session opens on Monday H.
900 delegates will be present.
, 1887-09-18

peoples covenant, and that ours
Is the duty. to shield it from implous
hands. We receive it sealed with the
tests OF a century. 1t has been found
sufficient in the past and in all the future
years it will be found sufficient if the
American people are true to their sacred
trust. Another centennial day will come,
and millions yet unborn will inquire CON
corning our stewardship aud the safety of
their constitution. God grant that they
may find it unimpaired, and as we re-
lolce IN the patriotism and devotion of
those who lived a hundred years ago, SO
may others who follow us rejoice in u
fidelity and our Jealous love for consti-
%tutional liberty"
When the president was in the middle
of his remarks the soft, mellow sound of
the bell in the cupola OF the state house,
which occupied the place Of honor on the
wherein reposed that cracked
and time stained mass of metal-the
Liberty bell-rang out the hour and at
each stroke a rnusing cheer went up from
the crowd. When the president uttered
his last word he at once retired to his
seat.
Soon Justice Samuel f. Miller. of the
hiSS DtobSo GupICuuC COuII, dpptdTtu
and stepping quickly to the front of the
stand, began the delivery of his memorial
Grafton. When Justice Miller finished,
the band struck up Hail Columbia" as
an accompaniment to the chorus of two
thousand strong. The new words contri-
buted by Oliver Wendell Holmes were
used, and as the popular air foated into
space 1t was caught up by many of the
1hA noun r,,on.l H. It'll
was contributed by Marion Harland, was
then recited by Prof. Murdoch with a
chorus of 200 mems voices.
Then President Kasson, of the commits
sion, gently took the arm of Cardinal
Gibbons, and conducting him to the front
of the stand, the cardinal offered a prayer
to the Almighty. Upon the conclusion of
the prayer an impressive benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. Jere Wether
spoon, of Nashville. Tenn, this being the
only alteration made in the programme as
arranged some time ago.
just as the benediction was concluded
the Marine band began rendering a march
and President and Mrs. Cleveland arm in
arm walked to the front of the stand and
bowed, again and again, in acknowledge
ment OF laundering applause from those
who had stood in the square. As they
passed out the people on either side of
the foot way cheered until they passed
put of sight. In the streets another
ovation vas given them and they were
driven to their hotel.
The celebration ended to might with a
grand banquet by the University of Penn
the American Philosophical
College of Physicians and Sur
geons, the Law academy, the Historical
the Franklin Institute of Fine
Arts and the Academy of Natural Sci.
ences to President Cleveland and other
distinguished guests and the centennial
admission
, 1887-09-18
THE CATTLE MARKET.
Receipts Show a Considerable
Falling Off.
The Market Now at the Lowest
Point Touched,
With a Better Prospect For
Good Grades.
Special Dispatch to THK LEADER.

CHICAGO. Sept. l7.-Cattle receipts
show a considerable falling off and
the shrinkage in supplies would ordinarily
be sufficient to turn prices upward but no
such result follows now. On the con-
trary, the market continues to sag and is
now at about the lowest point touched.
There has been nc oversupply of choice
beefs and on the early days fair to best
mature stock was advanced a trihe not
withstanding the absence of anything
more than a moderate demand. Later,
however, prices even for the best lots
we're carried down along with the common
stuff of which there was an over abund-
ance.
Still the good to choice cattle are
usually bought up early each day. Com
NOR and medium stuff, however, such as
must sell in competition with rangers, is
depressed and lower in sympathy with
the cattle which constitutes the bulk of
the offerings. 1t is impossible to give
any idea of the utter prostration Of the
market Tor these common to fair grades
of shipping stock. Only those who are
actually on the ground and see the stuff
sold can realize how complete is the re-
lapse from the buoyancy of three weeks
ago. Such cattle as them sold quickly at
SO. 75(G4.35 can now be had at 81. GOA
3 65, and have few friends at that.
Poorer sorts go at 81 7O(92. S5, and COM
paratIvely few sales of cattle to go East
are made above 81 so.
No fancy and very few beeves are of.
fered. The best grades, 1t is believed,
will gradually harden in value from this
time onward, but in low grades there ap-
pears to be no immediate prospect of any
important upward Internationally
not until supplies are materially less.
Eastern markets are reported somewhat
stronger, but buyers here are well loaded
and the prospect of liberal arrivals
next week makes them timid. A load Of
fancy little two-year.o old Herefords we're
sold at the fancy price OF 81 SO, but the
sale OF course in no way reflects the
market.
Butchers stuff is excessively dull and
prices remain weak. Rangers are in
heavy supply and can be had at low fig
ures, so that natives, of course. have to
sell correspondingly cheap. Ordinary
cows and bulls rave lost all their recent
gain, and are selling at the lowest prices
of the year. Pretty good cows can be
had at 50. OO(G2.25, and poorer kinds
cannot readily be moved at 81. 25@ I.5O.
Bulls sell chiefly at prices below 50 35.
Rangers are faring quite as badly as
natives. Wyoming and Texas are still
furnishing tie bulk of the supplies and
prices are about as low as thev ever have
been or are ever likely to be. The decline
for the week has been about 25c., and
each night finds a good many unsold
droves in the pens.
Stockers and feeders are dull and fea
t~ureless. There are very few buyers here,
and prices certainly show No improve
ment.
, 1887-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-Henry RE
der, a German weaver, murdered his
wife and 9 year old son this morning, and
then made an unsuccessful attempt to take
his own life. Riedel was seized with q
desire to die, and as he did not want to
leave his wife aud child unprotected he
took up a pistol and crept stealthily into
an adjoining room where they were in
bed, both sound asleep, and shot them
through the head, death resulting instant
ly. He then aimed a bullet at his own
head, but it glanced off his skull and made
a deep but not dangerous wound. Riedel
is in custody.
, 1887-09-18
Water Famine in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. = Another
water famine is upon the greater portion
Of this city, caused by the third break
within a short time of the thirty six inch
water main which supplies the city north
Of i street. The break is the most
serious which has yet occurred, and it is
feared that the northern part Of the city
will be without water for some days to
come.
On the south side Of l. street, between
Twentieth and T%wenty-first, a column of
water broke from the pavement with a
roar that could be heard squares away,
the water pouring along like a torrent.
The property damaged is considerable,
but this is as nothing compared with the
Inconvenience to thousands of citizens
and certain disaster in case of fire.
, 1887-09-18

DENVER, Sept. IA special to the
Ne1s from Pueblo says: Another bad
wreck occurred this morning on the At
lantic & Pacific railway, twenty or thirty
miles east of Needles, Cal. The engine
and forward half of the train went
through a bridge. Engineer Frank
Thompson is killed and it is rumored that
the killed and injured number nearly
fifty people, though no particulars are
known.
, 1887-09-18
Anarchist

New York, Sept. 1.-THE streets
were flooded to, day with anarchist circu.
lars denouncing the Chicago authorities
and the Illinois supreme court. The cir
culars are printed in English and Ger.
man. A mass meeting has been called
for Monday evening, Sept. 10, at the
Cooper union, to protest
, 1887-09-18

If you are suffering with weak or in
famed eyes, or graduated eyelids, you
can be quickly cured by using DR.. J. H.
McLoan's Strengthening Eye Salve. Price
as Q, nta a box.
, 1887-09-18

GHoAao, Sept IL -Cattle-Receipts
2 900; market quiet and steady; ship
ping steers, 50 00(G4 80; stockers and
feeders, $l.40@3. 10; Texas cattle, 81 .65
.@3 90.
Sheep-Receipts 2, 600; market steady;
natives, SO. 00(94. 10; Western, So 10
@3.60; Texans SO. 0Ot9 3. 10.
, 1887-09-18

7hives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1887-09-18

In the sheep market there has been a
decline of about 20 cents on the ordinary
run of Texans, Westerns and common
natives. Prime natives are as high as
ever, but trade is quiet all around Late
sales are at 50 5O(64 rs.